Machine Learning
Customer Churn Prediction
A supervised-learning study comparing classification approaches for identifying customers who may leave a service.
Case study · Machine Learning
An explainable healthcare risk-modelling workflow built around model evaluation, experiment tracking, and a clinician-facing interface.
01 / Context
Healthcare prediction work is not only about producing a score. Models need reproducible experiments, understandable feature contributions, and clear boundaries around what a prediction can and cannot say.
My role: Machine Learning Intern at Ezitech Institute (Eziline Software House); contribution described in the project repository and CV.
02 / Implementation
The workflow organizes dataset-specific preprocessing and classifier benchmarking, rather than treating different clinical prediction tasks as one interchangeable problem.
MLflow provides a record of model runs so evaluation can be compared and revisited instead of relying on notebook state.
SHAP is used to inspect feature contributions. Explanations describe model behaviour; they are not clinical reasoning or proof of causality.
A FastAPI service connects model operations to a Next.js interface, with Supabase used for application data and supporting functionality.
03 / Evidence
The points below summarize the public repository and owner-provided CV where noted. Read the source for implementation details and the evaluation setup before drawing further conclusions.
LightGBM result stated in the CV/project notes; task-specific context should be checked before comparing with other models.
De-identified healthcare dataset domains described in project documentation.
Experiment tracking is part of the documented stack.
04 / Boundaries
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